Michael Kransz is a Local Government Reporter. He covers a wide range of topics including government and politics, regional interest, and world news, with a particular focus on areas such as Canada, Ottawa, and health and wellness. Michael has been featured in the Grand Haven Tribune, NewsBreak, and MLive.
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Ann Arbor, United States (Local)
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Michael Kransz's coverage has a strong focus on local news, crime, accidents, legal issues, and city developments in the United States. His articles are often centered around government announcements and evolving stories related to government & politics and crime.
If you're looking to reach out to Michael with relevant information or pitches for potential coverage, consider providing updates on ongoing local incidents or developments that fall within his areas of interest. This could include insights into legal proceedings or significant changes within the community that align with his typical coverage themes.
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Key to the governor's plan are finding a road funding solution and continuing economic development incentives.
By: Michael Kransz
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A Muslim cleric in Michigan will reportedly deliver a prayer during President-elect Donald Trump's inauguration ceremony.
By: Michael Kransz
Chair of the House Select Committee on Protecting Michigan Employees and Small Businesses, Rep. Bill G. Schuette, D-Midland, speaks to media.
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer will outline proposals for job creation, cost reduction and education investments in her seventh address.
| Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, in congratulating President Donald Trump on taking office, says she looks forward to working with him.
| Gov. Gretchen Whitmer has vetoed just over a dozen bills passed last year by the Democratic-controlled state Legislature.
Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson has become the first Democrat to announce a run for governor in 2026.
By: Michael Kransz
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer has yet to consider nine bills approved last session because House Republicans are withholding the bills for a legal review.
The Michigan House on Thursday passed legislation to stop tipped employees from becoming minimum wage workers, and to thwart impending changes to the state's sick leave laws.
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